A bride and groom holding hands in front of an old stone building with a tower and a small arched window, a small tree in the foreground, cloudy sky overhead.

You'll remember how your wedding felt long after you've forgotten the timeline.
The atmosphere. The people. The feeling of having everyone you love together in one place.
That's what I'm paying attention to.
My approach is calm, people-first, and focused on documenting the day as it naturally unfolds. Before the wedding, I take time to understand what matters most to you, who matters most to you, and the kind of experience you want to have.
Because the photographs that mean the most aren't just a record of what happened.
They're a reminder of how it felt to be there.

My approach to weddings

A black and white photo of a newlywed couple walking outdoors. The bride is holding a bouquet and lifting her dress, smiling. The groom is dressed in a suit with a boutonniere, also smiling. They are walking along a path with trees and bushes in the background.

What about couple portraits?

Most couples want beautiful portraits without feeling awkward or disappearing from the wedding for hours.
That's exactly how I approach them.
I'll gently guide where helpful, finding good light and creating space for natural moments without over-directing or making you feel like someone you're not.
Just natural photographs that feel true to you and the day you actually had.

A black and white photo of a bride and groom holding hands and walking in a forested area. The bride is in a strapless wedding dress and the groom is in a dark suit. They are facing away from the camera, surrounded by leafless trees.

A bride and groom standing together outdoors on a gravel path surrounded by trees, with the bride holding a bouquet of pink and purple flowers.

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Moments that matter

A squeeze of the hand during the vows. Your dad raising a toast. Old friends seeing each other for the first time in years. A look across the room from someone who loves you.

The ones you remember. And the ones you were too busy living to even notice at the time.

These are the photographs that become more valuable with time.

A wedding guest wiping away a happy tear — The emotions.

A guest laughing hard during the reception — The laughs.

Bride feeding the groom cake beside a champagne tower — The silly moments.

How I work

Your day, as it unfolds

Bride with her bridesmaids during morning preparations — **Morning.** I arrive early, settled, ready, so the prep feels calm, not chaotic.

Bride and groom at the altar with guests watching — **The ceremony.** Quiet and out of the way, watching your people as much as you.

Groom lifting the bride as she laughs, veil catching the breeze — **Portraits.** Two short slots, 10 to 15 minutes. Then you’re straight back to your guests.

Couple laughing at golden hour — **Golden hour.** The one detour always worth taking.

Bride dancing with a child during the evening celebration — **The evening.** I stay for the joy, the speeches, the dancing. The bits you’ll want back.

Now booking 2027 & 2028

Because I work closely with each couple, shaping the day around what matters most, I only take on 30 weddings a year. Once those dates are gone, that's it.

Saturdays from May to September tend to go first, so if your date is coming up, it's worth checking now.

Let’s see if your date is available

No pressure and no hard sell. Just a relaxed conversation about your day.

See if your date is available